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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1961)
Births I HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Victor E postoffice box 373, Eagle Point, May 2, 1981, a boy, 6',fc pounds, at Rogue Va)ley hospital. BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Fred L 714 Palm st., Medford, May 2, 1961, a boy, 71 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. THOMPSON To' Mr. and Mrs. David D., route 1, box 490, Central Point, May 2, 1961, a girl, 6j pounds, at itogue valley Hospital. KING To Mr. and Mrs. Charles D., 128 Valley View dr., Medford, May 3, 1961, a Doy, 7-Ki pounds, i at Rogue Valley hsopital. V ' i .S0N0T0NE brings y u better HEARING not just a Hearing Aid! Before you buy from any one, see Sonotone tlie trusted name in hearing for over 30 years. SONOTONE OF MEDFORD 423 E. MAIN STREET SF 2-S904 mini j KraBElAFCi'IE' SIEVES b . , i ' . - 1 IVKLrbvrttK b la ' ' t n til v . " fcaiias;, : trad qniw tinsra is no past Time must begin again r vyiiii um iiiuab fnree ASHLAND . PHONE MU.9 8J6I The mcst diverfing Sii'Hii'tS'aii'k.B. -kacy In quite a while!" -n. r Pod "FERNANDEL'S IMSFSP.cD IDIOCY ' ' has irr 3 01 fU"A MAD fiWtT7t "IRRESISTIBLE VL.hut 'Tff:Uff "RESISTIBLE !-N.r.HtnWTrft J iu'J FIRST SHOWING AT kl A urnrM rtf ctranfTA nlarc i 4 IIUMU Ul UUMIIqV flHVWa inmost different and touching love story of our .brae! F:: . i - F v r ' -r '.1 -t ; .1 SVUJSf" local and In Hospital - Luther Pace, post office box 231, Coos Bay, and Mrs. William Eastman, box 117, Hilts, Calif., were listed as surgery patients to day at Sacred Heart hospital. Fred Heusscr, Los Angeles, Calif., was listed as a medical patient. Permit Issued - The city building department recently issued a permit to L. R. Bish op for S2.0U0 to erect a garage at 2425 Nieto Way. Vets to Me'st Veterans of World War I will meet at 8 o'clock .tonight in the Girls Community club, Medford, to elect delegates to the depart ment convention in Roscburg June 8, 9 and 10. . Building Permits - A build ing permit was issued recently to Dale Franklin to repair fire damage to the Franklin build ing, South Central ave., by the city building department. Work to be done was valued at $6,000. A permit to erect a $2,400 sign at 906 North Riv erside ave. was issued to the Medford Neon Sign company. Cited - Vehicles operated by Bernard Wight Gunn, 37, of 4644 Table Rock rd., and Frank Seottie Wilcox, 44, of 539 South Ivy St., collided near the intersection of 12th st. and Central ave., accord ing to city police. Gunn was cited by police for following too close. COt.UK by DL LUXE. - - - k3fi WEDNESDAY ONLY! "CURTAIN AT 8:30" vran Q J.m. never been more comical, cnarr.iing and consistent! ' MERRY ROMP I'XZ; REGULAR PRICES . anrl mnralitiiac in the & MUU UIVIHItUWIIIIII UIV 1 fn. or- ft- Jt - IV - I - 1 t Lf I -:t I Personal Jaycetlej to Meet - The Medford Jaycettes will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Donald Lue, 336 Havana st., Medford. Bowling is planned after the meeting. Mining Meeting James Quinn will speak on diving for gold at a meeting of the Northwestern Mining council Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in Jacksonville Community hall. All persons interested are invited. Cars Collide - Cars ooer- i ated by William Charles Riley 4d, of 616 Stewart ave., and Mary Ida Skaggs, 40, of 1398 Morrow rd., collided Monday about 4:40 p.m. on West Main st. near Holly St.. causing minor damage to both ve hicles, according to city po lice. No citations were issued. Accident - A vehicle owned by Clyde Vaught, 630 Crater Lake ave., was struck and damaged by a vehicle some time late Monday afternoon, while it was parked on Front st. near Eighth St., according to city police. Police could find no trace of the hit and run vehicle. Medical Patients -Leon Higley, box 274, Happy Camp, Calif., Mrs. James Calkins, 2799 South Pacific highway, Ashland, and Mrs. John Niss, 3585 Roberts rd., Medford, were listed as medical pa tients today at Crater Osteo pathic hospital. Sale Saturday - Alpha Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will sponsor a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 6, in the Fehl building, 118 North Ivy st. Anyone wishing to give rummage may call Mrs. Willard Chinn, SPring 3-4384, or Mrs. Gerald Nelson, SPring 2-7492, for in formation and pickup. Sign Damaged - City police said a city street sign at the corner of Riverside ave. and Ohio st. was struck by an un known vehicle Monday after noon, and was knocked into a neon sign at the North River side ave. tavern, breaking sev eral neon tubes in the sign. Police said the tavern sign would cost approximately $100 to repair. Police have so far been unable to locate the vehicle. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Consider- aDie cloudiness ton'gnt. Mostly sunny inursaay. L.OW lonlgnt sv. Hieh Thursday 68. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday in southern interior. Considerable cloudiness and scattered showers tonight in northern interior and coast areas Becoming partly cloudy Thursday. Low tonight 38-45? High Thursday 58-08. Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday, except some cloudi ness and chance of a few scattered showers in extreme north portion tonignt ana inursaay. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 50; below normal 0. Record high this date 86 in 1!M4. Record low this date 31 in 1B28. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m. none. Total this month .05 inch, .03 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 14.89 inches. .79 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 37, highest this a.m. 73. High 4:00 24 CITY Yeitcr- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings (12 Crater Lake .......... 44 Grants Pass 67 Klamath Falls .. 58 MEDFORD 65 Portland 59 40 22 42 33 43 45 Seattle 56 Spokane 57 Yakima 65 Eureka 55 Red Bluff 77 Sncramonto . 79 San Francisco ...... 64 Los Angeles 75 Phoenix 90 Denver 76 Chicago 54 Miami Beach 75 New York 61 Washington. D. C. 63 42 39 33 50" 54 46 50 55 61 44 44 72 46 43 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through May 8): Western Oregon - Western Wash tncton Temperatures will aversRe below normal and precipitation more than normal with frequent showery periods through Monday. HiRh temperatures generally 54 (2 in western Washington and 58 (18 in western Oregon. Lows 38-45. Precipitation .3 to .8 of art Inch except a little less In southwest Oregon. Northern California No precipi tation, except possibility of show ers In mountains. Temperatures below normr.l. Over-the-Counfer Western Slocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Commnn stocks Hunk nf Am.riri Rid Asked . 54 b'.'. Calif -Pacific Ijtllltiei . 25 27 uascanes i'lvwooa Cons. Freightwiys Crpco Cvprus Mines Corp. . First National Rank ... Morrison-Knurisen Northwest Nat. Cas ... PiciHc Pwr. Lt 2'a 2a ", 10 53 i 3Ti fll1. 31' j 30', 4B', lf'j 4.V, 74', 2!'', .18 , 41 .. u . 50', .. 35 . 5S - 36 . 2R3i . 4.V, 1R Portland Gen, Flee. ... .. 43 i.'. a. rational Bank United Utilities Vn,t Coast Tel. Weyerhaeuser 61' j 27's 36 i 38 'i Mobile homes, if grouped together, would form a city with a population of 1,850, 000 that would rank as the nation's sixth largest. MtLiiOHO MAIL TRlrlU.it:, MLDFOHD. OREGON . w- . - Ivi- c!h WOUNDED SOLDIER AIDED A Laotian wounded Royal Laotian soldiers to their army nurse, right, carries a soldier's rifle airstrip at Vang Vieng for evacuation, as she and another hospital aide, left, assist (UPI Telephoto) Skill, Courage of Leaders Taxed, Orin Burrell Says With U. S. gold reserves of $lTi billion exceeded by foreign credits, the skill and courage of this nation's lead ers will be taxed to the ut most in the period ahead. This general observation was made by Orin K. Burrell, professor of finance, Univer sity of Oregon, in an address Tuesday before the Medford Rotary club. His luncheon address at the Rogue Valley Country club was a feature of the first an nual management conference here sponsored jointly by the Medford Chamber of Com merce ana tne ajniversuy s school of business administra tion, general extension divi sion. "Gold is a magic word to day, iust as it was in the early days when the precious metal was discovered on Daisy creek at Jacksonville," the speaker said. The integrity of the U.S. dollar is essential. That is why the President recently assured creditors that this country's gold reserves will secure the dollar. Cheap money advo cates must recognize that the security ' of the nation is at stake. Inflation is not necessary to national growth, Burrell told Rotary and chamber mem bers. We cannot continue .to try to maintain a hard dollar abroad and a soft dollar at home. With wise and cour ageous handling of the U. S. financial problem, President Kennedy has an opportunity to rise to great heights, but to do this he must deviate from the fiscal policies of his own party. It is likely tnat legislation curbing some activities of la bor union will be strength ened, and price fixing prac tices of both industry and gov ernment stopped, Burrell con cluded. Faculty Members Attend Conference Ashland - Three members of the Southern Oregon col leee social science depart ment' amended the Oregon Historian's con ference at Portland university recently. Thnv were Dr Francis Haines, Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, and Eugene Antley. The meeting featured two papers, "The Eniigntcnmeni and Trade Unionism in ire land in 1780" and "The Con stituent Assembly in 1848 in France," presented by histor ians from Portland university and the University of Oregon. Historian's of Oregon were organized three years ago. They meet quartorly. Dr. Haines stated they are con pprnerl with historical re search and the standards of teaching history and the so cial sciences on the high sr-honl level and raising standards of certification. He also said they are at tempting to prepare a pro gram or advanced training ior teachers already In the field. In this respect, they are op. posing the permanent or life term certification, and are aU tempting to introduce a peri odical examination of social rinnrf ipnrherfi in order to ascertain their knowledge of their field and tncories nno keep up with new develop ments In the Held. Their next meeting will be held Aug. 5, on the Southern Oregon college campus. TONITI AT Th TOWERI Dining Dinclna .fc- "BOB ANDERSON -JJl DU0" 914 STEAKS SEAFOOD .u - rv a. kJ M 4 5. MUMMIFIED BODIES FOUND Workmen children mummified In lava by the sudden at Pompeii carefully separate the solidified eruption of Mt. Vesuvius In Italy in 79 ashes from bodies of Roman adults and A.D. ( UPI Telephoto) $10 Million Voted Salem-(UPD-The House late Tuesday approved a $10 mil lion medical care for the aged program to begin next Nov. 1. The vote was 48-13. The bill went to the Senate. This is $3 million less than Gov. Mark Hatfield recom mended for the next two years. Investment Funds Noon auotatlons on teleeted funds: Fund Bullock Bid 14.28 12.42 14.117 13.93 17.B3 10 37 Asked 15.85 . 13.43 18.38 14.89 10.0!) 11.36 11.11 15.34 12.87 17.04 10.13 20.12 24.87 14 23 17.11 18.20 19.48 10.80 9.74 8.16 Chem Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk., Fidelity Fundamental Inv. . Group Sec Avia Elec 10.14 Group Sec Com Stk Group Sec Petr 14.01 11.75 15.62 S.28 IB 44 22.80 13.04 15.08 10.(18 17.82 9 94 8.04 5 84 15.29 keystone H-3 Keystone B-4 . . Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone H-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk National Sec. Grth TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington Id .66 SMOW f J K4 0 w CANDLE ROOM Serving Charcoal Food 5:30 till Midnight EVE SHELTON at the Piano In the lounge Hotel Medford v " For Medical Care I The action came after an attempt to refer the bill to the House Labor and Indus tries Committee failed. It will provide assistance in paying medical bills for elderly persons who qualify under income provisions, and who are not on welfare. It is anticipated 155,000 per sons will be eligible. Los Angeles Man Hurt In Highway Accident Fred Heussen, 54, Los An geles, Calif., suffered undeter mined injuries yesterday when his car went out of con trol in loose gravel in the Highway 89 freeway con struction area near Rock Point bridge. He was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital, where atten dants said he is in fair con dition today. The car went over the east, bank but remained upright, state police said. Little dam age occurred to the car, state police said. PLAYING at the i The OBITUARIES MARY LOU D ALTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lou Dalton, 56, of 5B87 Crater Lake highway, who died Tuesday, will be held Thursday, May 4, at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of Memories, Memory Gardens Funeral home. The Rev. Clyde West, as sistant pastor of the Slun Creek Community church, Grants Pass, will officiate. Committal will be private in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Dalton was born Oct. 2, 1904, in Tulla, Tex. She came to Oregon in 1955, and was employed as a practical niirse at the Crater Osteo pathic hospital until 1959. Survivors include her hus band, Joseph S. Dalton, Cen tral Point; a son, James White, ' currently with the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Travis Air base, California; three sisters, Mrs. George Myers, Burbank, Calif.; Mrs. Elwood Enochs, Burbank, Calif.; and Susan Thompson, Brownsfield, Tex.; and sev eral nieces and nephews. GEORGE F. BRENT Funeral services for George F. Brent, 76, of 111 Valley ! . -fj ,m 1 Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dalrv market Eeffs To retailers: AA extrn large 47-40c; AA large 43-46c: A large 4,i-4c; a meuium 3tf-4ic; AA small 30-35c; cartoru l-3c nigner. Butter ' To retailers: AA and A grade prints 70c lb; cartons lc higher; B prints 68c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies. 47'.i-48'!c: processed Ameri cans S-lb. loaf, 44l'2-45!bc. Portland (UPI) Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn 33-37c lb.; cut-up 37-42C lh.: hens, heavv- type, whole drawn 40-45C lb.; llght henB. cut-up 33-35C lb.; whole 28 30c lb. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) (USDAI Cattle 250. Mostly choice (ed steer 24 25; utility-standard 17-21; util ity cows 15-10; canner-cutter 12- 15.50. Calves 50. Gnod-cholee vealnrs 28-32; standard 22-27. tings 350. u s. l and 2 butchers 18.50; 2 and 3 lots 1B-1B.25: mixed sows 14-18. Sheen 300. Gnnd-ehnlrii iwn 4. 5.50: good old crop feeder lambs 11. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS "Two Eddys" GIPSON and MACE A Duo known throughout Oregon for their Wondorful Dane Music! 7:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m. NO COYER CHARGE Jusl Enjoy Yourself Ssrving Your Favorite Beverages and Fine Food WfctMt,DAt. MA View dr., Talent, who died Thursday, were held Monday in Eugene. The Rev. Earnest Bell of Talent Methodist church officiated. Committal was in Lane Memorial Gar dens. Conger-Morris, funeral directors,, was in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Brent was born March 10, 1885, In Oskaloosa, Iowa. He spent a number of years in the automotive repair busi ness in Eugene before found ing the Brent Manufacturing company to produce a solder gun he invented. He operated this business from the late 1930's until 1959. He was a member of the Eugene' Elks club, and the First Christian church of Eugene. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lois J. Brent of Talent; a son, Ivan G. Brent, Spring field, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. Verna Fae Conner, Eugene; three brothers, Walter Brent, Santa Cruz, Calif.; and Fred Brent and Roy Brent, both of Weiser, Ida.; six grandchil dren and two great grand children. His first wife, Jessie, preceded him in death in 1958. MRS. HULDA TRAUTMAN Mrs. Hulda Trautman, Port land, formerly of Medford, died in Portland Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. STARTING TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:15 SUDDENLY... You are living thousands of years ago. ..in a civilization far limil rf i.i, u m. ... M I WWUU VI VUl villi criantlfie u..-MI S'e3 1 BEST HlUTliliE OF THE YEAR! THB BEST PARTY YOU WERE EVER INVITED TO I If fllwfe fc ''i Nature and Man s-ti' f T ,,rTr.noi nn ' I inSavaSe fVW '"L0R i Revolt! Jl K DANIEL MAJNWARING . Hm"- omvE-iM ':7 COUTH FACIRC W0AWfil( stastiko tgright I llilf THE YEARS' TW0 GREATEST HITS! f v "THE APARTlVHENT'o JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MaoLAI.VC FRED MaoMUitRAr Hmy Wmlmfrn-Edl Mmmm 3, lidl A 13 Parking Reserved For handicapped Several parking spaces will be reserved for use of handi capped persons attending the Crater Lions club Sportstair and Home and Garden Show at the National Guard armory May 5, 6 and 7. The spaces will be reserved as Miear to the entrance as possible to enable users of wheel chairs or crutches easy access to the building. Arrangements were mads with the club's parking com mittee by the Chin Up club, an organization of handicap ped persons. ' Just Like Having Your Own Butler! 51EE .DEUWRY.. to Any Home in Medford City Limits on Orders of $2.00 or More 5 Till 12 P.M. Daily 12 to 12 Sat & Sun. P!K3'8 GARDENS Chinese & American Dishes SP 3-6363 in !,..' iV. f '" BOTH VKRS of MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS BURT LANCASTER BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! . JEAN LANCASTER SIMMONS Look 'fK Out I t ) Sinners! '? ' l.,! iltiissii'M DUN JAGGER ARTHUR KENNEDY a z
